Clinton News-Record, 1974-12-19, Page 14THERE'S
itir7-DESA'614
TECHNICOLOR'
THUR., FRI., SAT.
DEC. 26, 27, 28
PUS MATINEE
SAT, DEC. 28
A (iTve) BUG GOING AROUND
WALT DISNEY
PRODUCTIONS'
efinton
C:71100 tEr
• Banquet Facilities
• • Luncheons
• Dinners
Nightly
Entertainment
in the
Cloud 9 Lounge
This week -
ANDY
SMITH
482-3421
At the junction of
Hwys. 4 & 8, Clinton
JOAN
CoL46;t1.L.01,
Tfam!rt
PARK
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIR CONDITIONED
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
AT
WESOY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
11:15 p.m. to 12 Midnight
CAROL SING'. SPECIAL MUSIC
Reading of The Christmas Story Short Meditation
************************
COME & ENJOY THE ICE
*' AT
* VANASTRA CURLING CLUB sat
Phone.John Brownrldge (Pres.) 482-7118
Donna Reeves (Vic'e-Pres.) 482-7778
Percy Brown (Vice-Pres.) 482-7716
Never curled before? Come and try your hand -
* FREE CURLING FOR ALL - SUNDAY 22nd Dec. 2 p.m.
Babysitting service provided for Curlers' young children. 51b *
Nr•
* ' Ladies Curlin4 - Tues. 8-10 p.m.
Men's Curling - Thurs. 8-10 p.m.
Mixed Curling - Either Fri. or Sun.
(Please state your preference.)
*.
The Club's executive is now drawing up teams for
competitions after Christmas. Get your name In now.
New Year's Eve
Smorgasbord
to be served at 12:15 a.m. $4 .00
per person
Advance tickets on sale
at the hotel
RICHARD HARRIS , OMAR SHARIF 0
CLOSED
Merry Christmas
DEC. 24,'25 HAPPY NEW YEAR
.1.0.441.•614.0......te real,eholhhhhee,
PAGE 14—MINTON NEWS-REGQBD0 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1974
e /Wei
V4.4e
ficials happy withworkshop
At the end of the first round
of public workshops designed to
produce an official plan for
Goderich Township, Huron
County planners are pleased
with public response to the
program.
Four workshops — on
agricultural land use, urban
development, recreational land
use, and extractive resources —
have been held during the past
two weeks. Each meeting drew
about 70 township residents.
Huron County assistant,, plan-
ner Nick Hill said last Friday
that discussions at the
workshops will help the plan-
ners guide future development
in the township, which is bor-
dered by Goderich, Clinton,
Bayfield and Lake Huron.
Much of the discussion, he
said, was "vibrant."
He said that while many
divergent views were heard, the
majority of township residents
seemed determined to retain its
predominantly-agricultural
character.
The township . is under
preisure from neighboring ur-
ban centres and from
recreational ,, and cottage
development along Lake
Huron.
, Much consideration was
given to allowing Goderich and
Clinton to continue to expand
into the municipality but
residents felt preservation of
farmland was more important,
he said.
Similarly, residents ex-
pressed the view that cottage
development should be
prohibited from expanding
along the townships' two rivers
— the Maitland and the
Bayfield -- a development
which it was felt would deny
the public: access to the natural
environment.
. Mr. Hill said a comprehen-
sive workshop Dec. 12 will
bring the results of the
workshops together. The public
will have a chance to see what
ideas will become formalized in,.
the official plan.
He said the public pat-
ticipation program is a first for
the county and will be repeated
NEW ULNGO, Clinton Legion
Hall 8;30 December 19, Ad-
mission $1; fifteen regular
games, $10 each, three Share-
the-Wealth games. One Jackpot
for $190 in 58 calls. Con-.
solation. One call and $10 ad-
ded weekly if not won.
BLYTH LIONS BINGO, Blyth
Memorial Hall, Saturday, 8;30
p.m. $150 jackpot in 60 calls,
Big Celsh prizes. No bingo Dec,
28. —38tfn,
BINGO December 17.
Huron Fish apd Game Club,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $56 in 55
calls. Six door prizes. No Bingo
Dec. 24 and Dec. 31, —46 tfn.
BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB An-
nual Winter Carnival, Share-.
the-Wealth Bingo, Saturday,
Dec. 28, 8 p.m. Bayfield Com-
munity Centre. —51b
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
AND
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL,
Seatorth, Ont.
6., • Please Note:
We are closed
Dec. 24 St 25
"I‘
• ****-A-**
-It NEW YEAR'S
EVE
* and All Week
Mon.-Silt.
.4E Dec. 30 - Jan. 4
• McKENZIE
WE ARE ALSO OPEN
NEW YEAR'S DAY
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR
HOTEL
CLINTON
"Christmas. Special - CASH
BINGO", Seaforth Legion
Hall, Friday, Dec. 20 at 8:15
sharp, 15 regular games for $10
each. Three $50. games. $150
Jackpot to go, (Children under
16 yrs. not permitted), Ad-
mission $1, extra cards 25 cents
each or 7 for $1, Proceeds for
welfare work. Sponsored by
Branch 156, Seaforth Royal
Canadian Legion. No Bingo
during Christmas week.
HULLY GULLY Coming
Events: Dec, 21, Christmas
Dance - Star Trex, Tickets
available. Dec. 28 Crippled
Creek Project. Dec. 29 Huron
Cup oval racing MOSRA Sanc-
tioned Dec. 31 New Year's Eve
Ball, The Sydenhams, limited
ticket available. 50,51b.
• • • • • WED. IS, THURS. 19, FRI. 20, SAT, 21
• DAILY AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M.
• . , i ;:.1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • , il° Rut cops plby II by Ma bask—
• . . Newman mote Ms ovall •
GEORGE
• . PEPPARD 2 • • ,,,.. ransom 2 • .
2HEIW?UIEN'S-LAIN'- -- : wr ..... ma 01/m•••••••••••••• •
X ONE DAY ONLY! SUNDAY, DEC. 22ND •
w COMPLETE SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. • e l,
You T I the xorctsm • 0 o ft of Bizarre Satanic Possession,
THE EXORCIST
" THE DEMONS
' "THE
OUCHABLES"
R C
S CT CD
•
le 11.0101 /1310.0V12 •
••••••••••••••••••••
• THEATRE CLOSED MON. a TUES. 23 a 24 •
•••••••••••••••••• • • STARTS WED., DEC. 25th 7 IL 9 P.M.
ID 4tak •
• DM ••
• II=Rumor . XDISas/HA:
411•••••••••••••••••:
The county planner said the
final draft of Goderich Town-
ship's official plan will likely
be ready by late spring.
Goderich Township reeve-
elect Gerry Ginn said the
workshops proved the majority
of township residents definitely
want an official plan to guide
future development.
"I think a lot of people were
afraid of planning, that it was
restrictive," he said, "but I
think these meetings have
helped to allay those fears."
Obituary
EVELYN MCCARTNEY
Evelyn McCartney of Detroit
passed away in that city on
December 7, 1974, She was 84.
She was born in Goderich
Township on January 6, 1890,
a daughter of the late Fletcher
andeAngelina McCartney.
She is survived by one sister,
Mayetta Anderson of Detroit;
***********
A T"
'RECEPTION
*
ir
for
• Peggy Bartliff
and
Jr• - Doug Reid t
* (Bridal Couple) 4(
* at the White Carnation ..)r
on
* Friday, Dec. 27th
-4r
* at 9:30 p.m.
Music by
* The Star Trek
*
-0(
Lunch Provided 'OE
* Everyone Welcome 4(
51,52b
While the members of the af-
ternoon unit of Wesley-Willis,
'United Church gathered for
their December 12 meeting, in
the church parlor, the strains of
recorded Christmas music
could be heard.
Mrs, C, Stewart presided,
and gave a poem "Christmas
comes in different Ways",
followed by prayer.
Mrs. C. Nelson then presided
for the worship and program
giving some thoughts on "The
Spirit of Christmas", Two
Christmas carols were sung. "0
Little Town of Bethlehem" and
"Away in a Manger", The
Scripture was read by Mrs, F.
Fingland followed by prayer by
Mrs. N. Holland, Mrs. Nelson
told the story of "The Star".
The offering was received with
offertory prayer by Mrs, G.
Rathwell. Mrs, Nelson then
gave a paper on the care of
"Christmas Gift" plants •and
had a picture of each plant
described. She also gave some
quotations on Stewar-
dship. The roll call was an-
swered by 19 members naming
their favourite Christmas carol.
Mrs. G. Rathwell, Mrs. N.
Holland and Mrs. Nelson each
lit a candle as they each said a
verse. These candles were lit
from one representing the
'Light of the World'. Mrs.
Stewart giive a humorous
reading 'The Day after Christ-
mas', Mrs. Nelson gave _the
origin of singing Christmas
carols. The program closed
with the singing of a carol.
EMERALD
The verdant beauty of the
emerald has entranced mankind
throughout the ages. It is par-
ticularly appropriate that this
lovely green gem has been chosen as
the birthstone for the month of May
to symbolize the beauty and
promise of nature in the spring of
each year. It is equally appropriate
that it has been chosen to symbolize
faith, kindness and goodness.
Emerald, is the most valuable
member of the beryl family and one
of the most highly prized of all
gems. Emerald is a derivative of an
ancient Persian word, and has come
to us through such corruptions of
the Latin "smaragdus" as
"esmeraude", "emeraude" and
"esmeralde".
The history of the emerald is em-
bedded in a tangled matrix of
legend and superstition; infor-
mation that is as fascinating as it is
voluminous. It has often been said
that no other gem in all the world
possesses the glory of color of
emerald. The Romans took a
serious medical view of emerald's
pleasing qualities on the eye,
"because its soft, green color com-
forting and removing their
weariness and lassitude."
The first emerald mines of recor-
ded history were those in upper
Egypt, the famous "Cleopatra
mines". However it was in South
America that the world's finest
emeralds were to be found. Not un-
til 1555, some years later, that the
famous Muzo mines were
discovered quite by accident, in
Colombia. By far the most impor-
tant emerald localities today are
those in Colombia, South America.
Despite the fact that emeralds are
exceedinglyrare in gem quality, they
have been found in a number of
areas in the world; Russia, Brazil,
and Sandawana.
In order to merit the top quality
designation, an emerald must be an
intense, medium-dark tone of
slightly yellowish or bluish green
and have a velvety soft body ap-
pearance with a minimum of in-
clusions. Stones of this super-fine
quality are extremely rare; in fact
less than one percent of all material
found is of this grade. Since
emerald does not have the fire of a
diamond, its foremost attribute :5
its color; the prime concern of all
colored gem minerals.
David Anstett G.G.
Graduate Gemologist (G.I.A.)
Clinton, Ontario
Mrs, Stewart presided for the
business meeting. The Minutes
were read and approved and
the treasurer's report was
given. .Twenty.fiv.e home and 27
hospital calls were made.
Reports were accepted and it
was decided to use the same
method An 1975 of raising our .
money and also pertaining to
lunch. The Mizpah benediction
closed the meeting and lunch
was served,
Van a s Ira
BY KAREN LEHNEN
Santa was at. Vanastra
Saturday, December 14,
Thanks to Ron Gonie, The
Holland family, Base Factory
Outlet, Country Market, and
the Vanastra Recreation Com-
mittee for the treats and enter-
tainment.
An organizational meeting
for the Vanastra Snowmobile
Club will be, held, Saturday,
December 21, at 7:30 p.m. ate
the Curling Club. Anyone in-
terested is welcome.
An open meeting' ,for
Vanastra residents was held
Monday, December 16. Support
for the construction of the roof
for the swimming , pool was
unanimous.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Werner Bross, Carmen
and Betina leave for Germany
December 23. They will visit
relatives there.
Undid Armes
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
SAT.,
DEC. 21
MATINEE
1 : 3 0
2c7iutx4.irsiracor
GREETINGS
,Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Westlake of Bayfield wish
their rillmilVaily Irlimds and
neighbours a Very Msry
Christmas and a
Prosperous New Year!
51b
44r241.r Art141!
•
;770 An, "'Cr' .01,
•
GREETINGS
of the Season
C'mon to the
Albion Hotel
Bayfield
• for the
New Year's Eve
Smorgasbord
Ham - Turkey - Salads
6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
34 per person
Lice/iced
Reservations Please
51b
• h.theom eheeearee-oee-wereheerint. 'Mee en.•••••-•,,i0.• w. •••
14dies
LAST NIGHT
TONIGHT
- THURS. DEC. 19
LINCOLN
I( GREEN
FRI. SAT.
11 DEC. 20, 21
- MON. DEC. 23
THURS.—SAT.
r- 'DEC. 28 28
*ALL IN ONE
* BREATH
FABULOUS
ROCK BAND
•
•'
•'
•
Of'
•
•
•
•
I
/iar, COLOR
• • • • • • • to, •
Wilfred Shortreed of Walton, left, was named chairman of the Huron County board of
education at their meeting in Clinton last Monday. He succeeds Cayley Hill of Goderich. Herb
• Turkhelm of Zurich was named vice-chairman. (photo 'by Wilma Oke)
in the preparation of offieiali one brother Ernest McCartney
plans for Colborne and HoW14,' , of Dodsiand, Sask.; and several
townships, nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by one
sister, Lilian Howard of
Goderich; and three brothers,
Clifford of Detroit, Lorne of
Goderich, and Harvey of
Goderich Township.
The funeral service was held
on December 11 at the Ball
Funeral ,.Home with Rev. J.
Oestreicher officiating. Inter-
ment was in Clinton cemetery.
Why are they saying
Wittig one movie you
should see this year?
Ask anyone
who's seen It.
Anycee.
CHARLES
BRONSON k
MAJESTYK"
WED,. THUR., FRI., SAT.-DEC, 15, 19, 20, 21 —PLUS—
ALL NEW!
Ne,er
um DICGOST"wmioRawar IN
BOOKING
• HISTORY!
r4
'GEORGE
C. SCOTT
BANK SHOT-
ast.
COLORSCOPE
..... cod
10111' trOIC1
11.1h111 .110.1
SUN., MON.,
DEC. 22, 23
eheturaitih.
or:PigVI
May your hearth and home be
blessed with Christmas riches ...
health, happiness, joy and peace!
Thanks for your patronage.
There was brisk action at the Christian Reformed Church
Ladles bazaar last Friday as the ladies sold home-made
goods and donations to an eager crowd. The bazaar
realized over $2,000 all of which will go to help the starving
children of Bangladesh. (News-Record photo)
0/0060
DANISH co t"
I
DELIGHTst‘sottoOtet coroj
FINE FOOD GOOD TIMES
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR OUR
New Years Eve Special
NOVELTIES, HATS, ETC.
DINNER SERVED AT 1:00 A.M.
Happy New Year For All
$8.00 PER .COUPLE
On New Year's day, the
Dining Room will be open
from 5:00 p.m. to 8 p.m.
CLINTON HOTEL
33 Victoria St„
Clinion, Ont.
The office of Bill Clifford Restilbe will be closed December 24, at
1 p.m., and Will remain closed Until Thursday, January 2, 1975. .
Appointments can bii arranged by Willing any IOW riffireikki-
tathre at their residence.
AGNES MACKINNON
BILL CLIFFORD
5244338
5244080
JACK CUMMINGS
ID 'WILLSON
524.824
44124001
SUN., MON., TUES., DEC, 29, 30, 31
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
WED., THUR., SRI., SAT., JAN, 1, 2, 3, 4
BRONSON COL goo
iEAT
ADULT =aim,* ENTERTAINMENT JAMES mAsoN
PLUS JILL IRELAND
DEATHWHEELERS
Blyth Inn Hotel'
• on Hwy 4 in Blyth
Country & Western at Its best
THIS WEEK! FRI.SAT,
LESPERANCE TRIO